These instructions apply to the Nissan Titan Mk1 (A60) 2004-2015.
For other models, please choose your vehicle here.
The low-tire-pressure warning light on the Nissan Titan (A60, 2004–2015) is driven by a tire-pressure monitoring system that learns the correct state as you drive. There is no reset button and no tool needed — you set the pressures correctly and let the truck do the rest.
How the System Works
Each wheel has a sensor that reports its pressure. When a tire drops well below the recommended cold pressure, the warning light comes on. Once you inflate all four tires back to the correct figure and drive, the system reads the corrected pressures and turns the light off by itself.
How to Turn the Warning Light Off
- Check the recommended cold pressures on the tire placard in the driver’s door opening — “cold” means before driving, or after the truck has sat for a few hours.
- Inflate all four tires (and check the spare) to the placard figure with an accurate gauge.
- Make sure no tire is over- or under-inflated — the system compares all four.
- Drive the truck at 16 mph (25 km/h) or more for a few minutes.
- The low-tire-pressure warning light goes out once the system confirms the pressures are correct, showing it is operational again.
If the Light Stays On or Flashes
If the warning light flashes for about a minute each time you start, then stays on steady, the system itself needs attention — typically a failed sensor or a sensor with a dead battery, which needs diagnostic equipment to identify. If the light simply stays on steady, re-check every tire including the spare with a gauge you trust; a slow puncture will bring it back.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a reset button for the TPMS? No. The A60 Titan relearns pressures automatically as you drive — there is no button or scan-tool reset for the owner to press.
I inflated the tires but the light is still on — why? The system needs a short drive above 16 mph to re-read the sensors. If it still will not clear, one tire may be wrong or a sensor may be faulty.
The light flashes then stays on — what does that mean? A flash-then-steady pattern indicates a TPMS fault rather than simply low pressure — usually a sensor or sensor battery, which needs to be diagnosed.
Will changing or rotating tires upset the system? After tire work, set all pressures to the placard figure and drive; the system re-reads each wheel on its own.
If a check-engine light is also showing and you need to look up the code, visit our sister site autodtcs.com.
Independent guide — not affiliated with Nissan. Always follow your official service manual and safety precautions. Read our full disclaimer.